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| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Concept Analysis Joyce J. Fitzpatrick, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN, Geraldine McCarthy, PhD, MSN, MEd, DipN, RNYT, RGN, Fellow RCSI, 2016-01-28 The only text to feature examples of 30 key concept analyses supporting nursing research and practice This DNP and PhD doctoral-level nursing text delivers analyses of 30 core concepts that define nursing theory, research, education, and professional practice. Grounded in the concept analysis framework developed by Walker and Avant, the book clearly demonstrates how concepts are used to build theory, support research, and improve education and professional practice. Designed to facilitate practical applications of concept analysis methodology, all chapters provide an explicit description of each concept and a consistent framework for its analysis. Additionally, a diagrammatic representation of characteristics across concepts allows readers to make comparisons and ultimately to build on the text’s knowledge base. Expert authors from clinical and research disciplines focus on the core of nursing-- the nurse-patient relationship--grouping concepts into the categories of patient/client-focused concepts, career-focused concepts, and organizational/systems-focused concepts. Within these groups the book addresses such contemporary themes as hope, postpartum depression, resilience, self-care, cultural competence, and many others. With its expansive descriptions and analyses of key nursing concepts within a consistent framework, the book will help nurse scholars to develop a sophisticated analytic ability and provide graduate nursing students with a foundation for developing a DNP capstone or PhD research project. Key Features: Offers in-depth description and analyses of 30 core concepts relevant to nursing and related disciplines Provides a consistent analytic framework throughout Demonstrates a highly practical application of concept analysis methodology Includes diagrams of characteristics across concepts for comparison Authored by renowned scholars and practitioners |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Concept Analysis in Nursing John Paley, 2023-05 Concept analysis is an established genre of inquiry in nursing, introduced in the 1970s. Currently, over 100 concept studies are published annually, yet the methods used within this field have rarely been questioned. In Concept Analysis in Nursing: A New Approach, Paley provides a critical analysis of the philosophical assumptions that underpin nursing's concept analysis methods. He argues, provocatively, that there are no such things as concepts, as traditionally conceived. Drawing on Wittgenstein and Construction Grammar, the book first makes a case for dispensing with the traditional concept of a 'concept', and then provides two examples of a new approach, examining the use of 'hope' and 'moral distress'. Casting doubt on the assumption that 'hope' always stands for an 'inner' state of the person, the book shows that the word's function varies with the grammatical construction it appears in. Similarly, it argues that 'moral distress' is not the name of a mental state, but a normative classification used to bolster a narrative concerning nursing's identity. Concept Analysis in Nursing is a fresh and challenging book written by a philosopher interested in nursing. It will appeal to researchers and postgraduate students in the areas of nursing, health, philosophy and linguistics. It will also interest those familiar with the author's previous book, Phenomenology as Qualitative Research. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Concept Development in Nursing Beth L. Rodgers, Kathleen Astin Knafl, 2000 This book presents state-of-the-art methods for developing concepts appropriate for nursing. It presents a wide array of approaches to concept developments, ranging from the classic to the cutting-edge in a matter that balances philosophical foundations with techniques and practical examples. Explores approaches ranging from the classic to constructivist to critical or postmodern Balances philosophy and methods, illustrating each method with a complete example of a specific concept developed using that method. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Strategies for Theory Construction in Nursing Lorraine Olszewski Walker, Kay Coalson Avant, 2013-10-03 For all masters or doctoral courses on nursing theory or related to framework development for practice or research. For beginning graduate students in nursing and related disciplines, this text offers the clearest, most useful introduction to methods of theory development. It places nursing theory development in context, with a rich historical view that traces the field from its from its mid-20th century beginnings through contemporary and emerging issues. Present-day coverage includes both domain- and population-focused theories designed to specifically address the needs of clients served by nurses. Important additions in this edition include short reflections and critical thinking projects, as well as a new chapter on using knowledge development and theory to inform practice. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Theory and Nursing Peggy L. Chinn, 1987 |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Concept Analysis in Nursing John Paley, 2021-02-15 Concept analysis is an established genre of inquiry in nursing, introduced in the 1970s. Currently, over 100 concept studies are published annually, yet the methods used within this field have rarely been questioned. In Concept Analysis in Nursing: A New Approach, Paley provides a critical analysis of the philosophical assumptions that underpin nursing’s concept analysis methods. He argues, provocatively, that there are no such things as concepts, as traditionally conceived. Drawing on Wittgenstein and Construction Grammar, the book first makes a case for dispensing with the traditional concept of a ‘concept’, and then provides two examples of a new approach, examining the use of ‘hope’ and ‘moral distress’. Casting doubt on the assumption that ‘hope’ always stands for an ‘inner’ state of the person, the book shows that the word’s function varies with the grammatical construction it appears in. Similarly, it argues that ‘moral distress’ is not the name of a mental state, but a normative classification used to bolster a narrative concerning nursing’s identity. Concept Analysis in Nursing is a fresh and challenging book written by a philosopher interested in nursing. It will appeal to researchers and postgraduate students in the areas of nursing, health, philosophy and linguistics. It will also interest those familiar with the author’s previous book, Phenomenology as Qualitative Research. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Imogene King Christina Sieloff, 1991-09-16 Includes bibliography of publications both by and about Dr. King. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Transitions Theory Afaf I. Meleis, PhD, DrPS (hon), FAAN, 2010-02-17 It is very exciting to see all of these studies compiled in one book. It can be read sequentially or just for certain transitions. It also can be used as a template for compilation of other concepts central to nursing and can serve as a resource for further studies in transitions. It is an excellent addition to the nursing literature. Score: 95, 4 Stars. --Doody's Understanding and recognizing transitions are at the heart of health care reform and this current edition, with its numerous clinical examples and descriptions of nursing interventions, provides important lessons that can and should be incorporated into health policy. It is a brilliant book and an important contribution to nursing theory. Kathleen Dracup, RN, DNSc Dean and Professor, School of Nursing University of California San Francisco Afaf Meleis, the dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, presents for the first time in a single volume her original transitions theory that integrates middle-range theory to assist nurses in facilitating positive transitions for patients, families, and communities. Nurses are consistently relied on to coach and support patients going through major life transitions, such as illness, recovery, pregnancy, old age, and many more. A collection of over 50 articles published from 1975 through 2007 and five newly commissioned articles, Transitions Theory covers developmental, situational, health and illness, organizational, and therapeutic transitions. Each section includes an introduction written by Dr. Meleis in which she offers her historical and practical perspective on transitions. Many of the articles consider the transitional experiences of ethnically diverse patients, women, the elderly, and other minority populations. Key Topics Discussed: Situational transitions, including discharge and relocation transitions (hospital to home, stroke recovery) and immigration transitions (psychological adaptation and impact of migration on family health) Educational transitions, including professional transitions (from RN to BSN and student to professional) Health and illness transitions, including self-care post heart failure, living with chronic illness, living with early dementia, and accepting palliative care Organization transitions, including role transitions from acute care to collaborative practice, and hospital to community practice Nursing therapeutics models of transition, including role supplementation models and debriefing models |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements American Nurses Association, 2001 Pamphlet is a succinct statement of the ethical obligations and duties of individuals who enter the nursing profession, the profession's nonnegotiable ethical standard, and an expression of nursing's own understanding of its commitment to society. Provides a framework for nurses to use in ethical analysis and decision-making. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Developing Nursing Knowledge Beth L. Rodgers, 2005 This text offers a comprehensive discussion of philosophies that are relevant to the conceptualization and development of the knowledge base and discipline of nursing. Coverage progresses from classical philosophy to the rationalism of Descartes, the roots of modern science in British empiricism, the evolution of modern science, and the concept of interpretive inquiry. Also included are chapters on the knowledge-practice connection and models for nursing knowledge development. This book explores how philosophy shapes aspects of nursing and provides students with a much richer and fuller understanding of how nursing works, how it can be approached most effectively, and how it might be shaped to advance in the future. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Key Concepts in Nursing Elizabeth Mason-Whitehead, Annette McIntosh-Scott, Ann Bryan, Tom Mason, 2008-03-17 Nursing can be complex and challenging to new students and trainee practitioners. Key Concepts in Nursing provides a much needed guide to the central topics and debates which shape nursing theory, policy and contemporary practice. From assessment to ethics, and leadership to risk management, the book offers a comprehensive yet concise guide to the professional field. Each entry features: a snapshot definition of the concept; a broader discussion addressing the main issues and links to practice; key points relevant to the entry; case studies to illustrate the application to practice; examples of further reading. Highly readable, with clear indexing and cross referencing, this is an ideal book for trainees to turn to for learning more about key issues in nursing practice and education. It meets the validation requirements of all training programmes and will also be invaluable for nurses continuing their professional education, those returning to practice and for mentoring. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Dorothea Elizabeth Orem, 1985 NURSING: CONCEPTS OF PRACTICE presents a thorough description of the development of the self-care deficit nursing theory and illustrates its relevance to nursing practice with a common sense approach. The text presents the foundations of nursing as a field of knowledge and practice and provides an approach to knowing and thinking nursing, which forms the basis and organizing framework for nursing actions in all types of practice situations. Thoroughly revised and updated, it contains five new chapters and three revised chapters, expanding upon the importance of nursing practice models and the stages of development within the models. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Synergy for Clinical Excellence Roberta Kaplow, 2005 An essential reference for nursing students in developing and implementing the competencies necessary in caring for critically ill patients. Includes sample test questions relevant to the model that will assist nursing students in preparing for certification through AACN. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: The Future of Nursing 2020-2030 National Academies of Sciences Engineering and Medicine, Committee on the Future of Nursing 2020-2030, 2021-09-30 The decade ahead will test the nation's nearly 4 million nurses in new and complex ways. Nurses live and work at the intersection of health, education, and communities. Nurses work in a wide array of settings and practice at a range of professional levels. They are often the first and most frequent line of contact with people of all backgrounds and experiences seeking care and they represent the largest of the health care professions. A nation cannot fully thrive until everyone - no matter who they are, where they live, or how much money they make - can live their healthiest possible life, and helping people live their healthiest life is and has always been the essential role of nurses. Nurses have a critical role to play in achieving the goal of health equity, but they need robust education, supportive work environments, and autonomy. Accordingly, at the request of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, on behalf of the National Academy of Medicine, an ad hoc committee under the auspices of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine conducted a study aimed at envisioning and charting a path forward for the nursing profession to help reduce inequities in people's ability to achieve their full health potential. The ultimate goal is the achievement of health equity in the United States built on strengthened nursing capacity and expertise. By leveraging these attributes, nursing will help to create and contribute comprehensively to equitable public health and health care systems that are designed to work for everyone. The Future of Nursing 2020-2030: Charting a Path to Achieve Health Equity explores how nurses can work to reduce health disparities and promote equity, while keeping costs at bay, utilizing technology, and maintaining patient and family-focused care into 2030. This work builds on the foundation set out by The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health (2011) report. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing as Caring Anne Boykin, 2001 Describes a new theory of nursing as caring and caring as a way of nurses living in the world. This theory provides a view that can be lived in all nursing situations and can be practiced alone or in combination with other theories. Illustrates the practical meaning of the theory in a range of nursing situations, discusses nursing service administration from the perspective of the theory, and offers strategies for transforming nursing education based on nursing as caring. Boykin is dean and professor at the Christine E. Lynn Center for Caring, College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University. Schoenhofer teaches graduate nursing at Alcorn State University. c. Book News Inc. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Theoretical Basis for Nursing Melanie McEwan, Evelyn M. Wills, 2021-12-02 Concise, contemporary, and accessible to students with little-to-no prior knowledge of nursing theory, Theoretical Basis for Nursing, 6th Edition, clarifies the application of theory and helps students become more confident, well-rounded nurses. With balanced coverage of grand, middle range, and shared theories, this acclaimed, AJN Award-winning text is extensively researched and easy to read, providing an engaging, approachable guide to developing, analyzing, and evaluating theory in students’ nursing careers. Updated content reflects the latest perspectives on clinical judgment, evidence-based practice, and situation-specific theories, accompanied by engaging resources that give students the confidence to apply concepts to their own practice. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Good Nursing Care Helena Leino-Kilpi, 1990 |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Applying Conceptual Models of Nursing Dr. Jacqueline Fawcett, PhD, ScD (hon), RN, FAAN, ANEF, 2016-11-16 This practical resource for nursing students, educators, researchers, and practitioners provides content about the conceptual models of nursing that are used as organizing frameworks for nursing practice, quality improvement projects, and research. Chapters break these abstract models down into their core concepts and definitions. Discussions of each model provide examples of practical application so readers can employ these organizing frameworks. This is the only book to apply these models to quality improvement projects, particularly those in DNP programs and clinical agencies. For every conceptual model, diagrams, information boxes, and other visual elements clarify and reinforce information. Each chapter features applications of the conceptual models to a wide variety of examples, including nursing practice assessment and an intervention, a literature review and descriptive qualitative, instrument development, correlational, experimental, and mixed-method studies. Other valuable features include faculty templates for practice, quality improvement, and research methodologies for each conceptual model, along with extensive references. Key Features: Focuses on applying conceptual models in practice Demonstrates how a wide range of nursing conceptual models are applied to nursing practice, quality improvement, and research PowerPoint templates for each conceptual model avaliable to faculty Provides abundant diagrams, boxes, and other visual elements to clarify and reinforce information Includes an extensive list of references for each conceptual model |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Social Science Concepts Giovanni Sartori, 1984 Scepticism about the `science' of social science is as widespread now as it has ever been. Sartori and his colleagues attribute this lack of progress to the neglect of concept analysis. Using the analytic procedure established by Sartori in the opening chapters, the distinguished contributors to this book attempt to build a common, consistent, and communicable set of social scientific concepts. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Experiential Learning David A. Kolb, 2015 Experiential learning is a powerful and proven approach to teaching and learning that is based on one incontrovertible reality: people learn best through experience. Now, in this extensively updated book, David A. Kolb offers a systematic and up-to-date statement of the theory of experiential learning and its modern applications to education, work, and adult development. Experiential Learning, Second Edition builds on the intellectual origins of experiential learning as defined by figures such as John Dewey, Kurt Lewin, Jean Piaget, and L.S. Vygotsky, while also reflecting three full decades of research and practice since the classic first edition. Kolb models the underlying structures of the learning process based on the latest insights in psychology, philosophy, and physiology. Building on his comprehensive structural model, he offers an exceptionally useful typology of individual learning styles and corresponding structures of knowledge in different academic disciplines and careers. Kolb also applies experiential learning to higher education and lifelong learning, especially with regard to adult education. This edition reviews recent applications and uses of experiential learning, updates Kolb's framework to address the current organizational and educational landscape, and features current examples of experiential learning both in the field and in the classroom. It will be an indispensable resource for everyone who wants to promote more effective learning: in higher education, training, organizational development, lifelong learning environments, and online. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Health Promotion in Health Care – Vital Theories and Research Gørill Haugan, Monica Eriksson, 2021-03-11 This open access textbook represents a vital contribution to global health education, offering insights into health promotion as part of patient care for bachelor’s and master’s students in health care (nurses, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, radiotherapists, social care workers etc.) as well as health care professionals, and providing an overview of the field of health science and health promotion for PhD students and researchers. Written by leading experts from seven countries in Europe, America, Africa and Asia, it first discusses the theory of health promotion and vital concepts. It then presents updated evidence-based health promotion approaches in different populations (people with chronic diseases, cancer, heart failure, dementia, mental disorders, long-term ICU patients, elderly individuals, families with newborn babies, palliative care patients) and examines different health promotion approaches integrated into primary care services. This edited scientific anthology provides much-needed knowledge, translating research into guidelines for practice. Today’s medical approaches are highly developed; however, patients are human beings with a wholeness of body-mind-spirit. As such, providing high-quality and effective health care requires a holistic physical-psychological-social-spiritual model of health care is required. A great number of patients, both in hospitals and in primary health care, suffer from the lack of a holistic oriented health approach: Their condition is treated, but they feel scared, helpless and lonely. Health promotion focuses on improving people’s health in spite of illnesses. Accordingly, health care that supports/promotes patients’ health by identifying their health resources will result in better patient outcomes: shorter hospital stays, less re-hospitalization, being better able to cope at home and improved well-being, which in turn lead to lower health-care costs. This scientific anthology is the first of its kind, in that it connects health promotion with the salutogenic theory of health throughout the chapters. the authors here expand the understanding of health promotion beyond health protection and disease prevention. The book focuses on describing and explaining salutogenesis as an umbrella concept, not only as the key concept of sense of coherence. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Interdisciplinary Pediatric Palliative Care Joanne Wolfe, Pamela S. Hinds, Barbara M. Sourkes, 2022-01-11 Interdisciplinary Pediatric Palliative Care provides a uniquely integrated, comprehensive resource about palliative care for seriously ill children and their families. The field of palliative care is based on the fundamental principle that an interdisciplinary team is optimal in caring for patients and their families throughout the illness trajectory. The text integrates themes including goals of care, discipline-specific roles, cultural and spiritual considerations, evidence-based outcomes, and far more. It emphasizes the value of words and high-quality communication in palliative care. Importantly, content acknowledges challenging periods between team members, and how those can ultimately benefit team, patient, and family care outcomes. Each chapter includes the perspective of the family of a seriously ill child in the form of a vignette to promote care team understanding of this crucial perspective. This second edition is founded on a wealth of evidence that reflects the innovations in pediatric palliative care science over the past 10 years, including initiatives in clinical care, research, and education. Interdisciplinary Pediatric Palliative Care is appropriate for all pediatric palliative clinicians (PPC), including physicians, nurses, psychosocial clinicians, chaplains, and many others. All subspecialists who deliver care to seriously ill children, will find this book a must-have for their work. Advance Praise for Interdisciplinary Pediatric Palliative Care, Second Edition This new edition is as much a testament to pediatric palliative care's remarkable evolution as a field as it is a quintessential playbook for providing the high-quality holistic and compassionate care that families with seriously ill children desperately want. Every page thoughtfully weaves together how interprofessional teams can contribute collaboratively to learning about and supporting the preferences, needs and priorities of the precious patients and families in their circle of care. It is a must read for all practitioners to enhance their palliative care understanding, appreciation and ability as a foundation for optimizing quality of life in practice. - Rebecca Kirch, JD, Executive Vice President of Policy and Programs, National Patient Advocate Foundation This book offers a truly contemporary and comprehensive view of the entire field of pediatric palliative care. The focus on social determinants of health, cultural humility, and disparities in care could not be timelier, and the section highlighting conflict and conflict resolution should be required reading. The continued and purposeful inclusion of interdisciplinary clinicians in producing each chapter models the palliative care team itself-an approach in which all voices are necessary as we seek to provide the most compassionate care possible. - Rachel Thienprayoon, MD, MSCS, FAAP, FAAHPM, Associate Professor of Anesthesia, Medical Director, StarShine Hospice and Palliative Care, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: NANDA International Nursing Diagnoses Heather T. Herdman, Shigemi Kamitsuru, 2017-06-28 Fully updated and revised by authors T. Heather Herdman, PhD, RN, FNI, and Shigemi Kamitsuru, PhD, RN, FNI, Nursing Diagnoses: Definitions and Classification 2018-2020, Eleventh Edition is the definitive guide to nursing diagnoses, as reviewed and approved by NANDA International (NANDA-I). In this new edition of a seminal text, the authors have written all introductory chapters at an undergraduate nursing level, providing the critical information needed for nurses to understand assessment, its link to diagnosis and clinical reasoning, and the purpose and use of taxonomic structure for the nurse at the bedside. Other changes include: 18 new nursing diagnoses and 72 revised diagnoses Updates to 11 nursing diagnosis labels, ensuring they are consistent with current literature and reflect a human response Modifications to the vast majority of the nursing diagnosis definitions, including especially Risk Diagnoses Standardization of diagnostic indicator terms (defining characteristics, related factors, risk factors, associated conditions, and at-risk populations) to further aid clarity for readers and clinicians Coding of all diagnostic indicator terms for those using electronic versions of the terminology Web-based resources include chapter and reference lists for new diagnoses Rigorously updated and revised, Nursing Diagnoses: Definitions and Classification 2018-2020, Eleventh Edition is a must-have resource for all nursing students, professional nurses, nurse educators, nurse informaticists, and nurse administrators. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Research terminology simplified Laura Killam, 2013-11-10 Research is rooted in philosophical beliefs about values, concepts, and the nature of knowledge. In order to appreciate these philosophical beliefs, several key concepts and terms require consideration and understanding. Complicating the novice researcher’s understanding of these ideas is the unfortunate reality that existing definitions can be confusing. This situation can leave students feeling overwhelmed and confused. The purpose of this book is to provide an overview of major inquiry or research paradigms in a simplified way. The terms discussed in this book include, but are not limited to: Paradigm Axiology Ontology Epistemology Methodology Paradigm shift Positivism Modernism Post-modernism Post-positivism Critical Theory Constructivism Keep in mind that the terms covered in this book are often debated, understood, and communicated in multiple “correct” ways. Also, due to the evolving nature of knowledge and diverse perspectives within the literature, this book serves as an introduction to research terminology that will help you understand, follow, and even participate in this debate. This book will be particularly useful to nursing students who are learning about nursing inquiry. Nursing is a field in which inquiry skills are integral to the development of best evidence and furthering of the profession as a whole. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: To Love this Life Helen Keller, 2000 Presents quotations by deaf-blind humanitarian Helen Keller on such topics as faith, happiness, human nature, education, and triumph over adversity. Also includes a chronology, a selected bibliography, and several photographs. To Love This Life is a beautiful and moving souvenir of one of the world's most admired women. This memorable collection of quotations from Helen Keller brings words of wisdom, courage, and inspiration from a remarkable individual who above all wanted to make a difference in the lives of her fellow men and women. They offer profound statements on the meaning of being human and on life in all its complexity, revealing the wit and wisdom of an unforgettable woman. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Theoretical Nursing Afaf Ibrahim Meleis, 2007 This text guides you through the evolution of nursing's theoretical foundations and examines the ways in which these principles influence the practice of the discipline.--Jacket. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Theories Hesook Suzie Kim, Ingrid Kollak, 2006 This book is written for advanced nursing students. The second edition of Nursing theories explores the conceptual and philosophical foundations of selected major nursing theories. The book is not a survey or evaluation of nursing theories, but is designed to assist students in understanding the core philosophical concepts behind nursing theories and how they can be applied to current nursing practice. New to this second edition: Essays warranted by developments in the science and research of nursing. Three chapters addressing: pragmatism, evidence-based nursing, biography. Newly authored chapters on systems and transcultural thoughts reflecting current thinking and new directions. Completely rewritten chapters on interaction and self-care to incorporate current debates--Provided by the publisher. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Individualized Care Riitta Suhonen, Minna Stolt, Evridiki Papastavrou, 2018-08-22 This contributed book is based on more than 20 years of researches on patient individuality, care and services of the continuously changing healthcare system. It describes how research results can be used to respond to challenges on individuality in healthcare systems. Service users’, patients’ or clients’ point of views on care and health services are urgently needed. This book describes the conceptualisation of the individualized nursing care phenomenon and the process development of the measuring instruments of that phenomenon in different contexts. It describes results from a variety of clinical contexts about individualized nursing care and explains factors associated with the perceptions and delivery of individualized nursing care from different point of views. This book may appeal to clinicians, nurses practitioners and researchers from many fields. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nurses' Clinical Decision Making Russell Gurbutt, 2006 Offers guidance and ideas for teaching and learning. This work explains how nurses make clinical decisions through the development of narratives, and how, using narratives, nurses gain a far more intimate knowledge of the patient than doctors can. It is useful for students of nursing, registered nurses and nurse managers. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Middle Range Theory for Nursing Mary Jane Smith, PhD, RN, FAAN, Patricia R. Liehr, PhD, RN, 2018-03-10 Three-time recipient of the AJN Book of the Year Award! Praise for the third edition: “This is an outstanding edition of this book. It has great relevance for learning about, developing, and using middle range theories. It is very user friendly, yet scholarly. Score: 90, 4 Stars -Doody's Medical Reviews The fourth edition of this invaluable publication on middle range theory in nursing reflects the most current theoretical advances in the field. With two additional chapters, new content incorporates exemplars that bridge middle range theory to advanced nursing practice and research. Additional content for DNP and PhD programs includes two new theories: Bureaucratic Caring and Self-Care of Chronic Illness. This user-friendly text stresses how theory informs practice and research in the everyday world of nursing. Divided into four sections, content sets the stage for understanding middle range theory by elaborating on disciplinary perspectives, an organizing framework, and evaluation of the theory. Middle Range Theory for Nursing, Fourth Edition presents a broad spectrum of 13 middle range theories. Each theory is broken down into its purpose, development, and conceptual underpinnings, and includes a model demonstrating the relationships among the concepts, and the use of the theory in research and practice. In addition, concept building for research through the lens of middle range theory is presented as a rigorous 10-phase process that moves from a practice story to a conceptual foundation. Exemplars are presented clarifying both the concept building process and the use of conceptual structures in research design. This new edition remains an essential text for advanced practice, theory, and research courses. New to the Fourth Edition: Reflects new theoretical advances Two completely new chapters New content for DNP and PhD programs Two new theories: Bureaucratic Caring and Self-Care of Chronic Illness Two articles from Advances in Nursing Science documenting a historical meta-perspective on middle range theory development Key Features: Provides a strong contextual foundation for understanding middle range theory Introduces the Ladder of Abstraction to clarify the range of nursing’s theoretical foundation Presents 13 middle range theories with philosophical, conceptual, and empirical dimensions of each theory Includes Appendix summarizing middle range theories from 1988 to 2016 |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Developing Learner-Centered Teaching Phyllis Blumberg, 2017-07-27 Developing Learner-Centered Teaching offers a step-by-step plan for transforming any course from teacher-centered to the more engaging learner-centered model. Filled with self-assessments and worksheets that are based on each of the five practices identified in Maryellen Weimer's Learner-Centered Teaching, this groundbreaking book gives instructors, faculty developers, and instructional designers a practical and effective resource for putting the learner-centered model into action. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Theories and Nursing Practice Marlaine C Smith, 2019-10-02 Noted nursing scholars explore the historical and contemporary theories that are the foundation of nursing practice today. The 5th Edition, continues to meet the needs of today’s students with an expanded focus on the middle range theories and practice models that link theory to clinical practice. You’ll explore the role of these theories in the real-world to see how they guide nursing practice. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Research Geri LoBiondo-Wood, Judith Haber, 2017-07-26 This easy-to-understand textbook offers a comprehensive introduction to nursing research concepts and methods. Evidence-based practice is emphasised throughout, with clear guidelines for evaluating research and applying scientific evidence to practice. Coverage includes qualitative and quantitative research, appraising and critiquing research, critical thinking, and clinical decision-making using research information. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process Aota, 2014 As occupational therapy celebrates its centennial in 2017, attention returns to the profession's founding belief in the value of therapeutic occupations as a way to remediate illness and maintain health. The founders emphasized the importance of establishing a therapeutic relationship with each client and designing an intervention plan based on the knowledge about a client's context and environment, values, goals, and needs. Using today's lexicon, the profession's founders proposed a vision for the profession that was occupation based, client centered, and evidence based--the vision articulated in the third edition of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process. The Framework is a must-have official document from the American Occupational Therapy Association. Intended for occupational therapy practitioners and students, other health care professionals, educators, researchers, payers, and consumers, the Framework summarizes the interrelated constructs that describe occupational therapy practice. In addition to the creation of a new preface to set the tone for the work, this new edition includes the following highlights: a redefinition of the overarching statement describing occupational therapy's domain; a new definition of clients that includes persons, groups, and populations; further delineation of the profession's relationship to organizations; inclusion of activity demands as part of the process; and even more up-to-date analysis and guidance for today's occupational therapy practitioners. Achieving health, well-being, and participation in life through engagement in occupation is the overarching statement that describes the domain and process of occupational therapy in the fullest sense. The Framework can provide the structure and guidance that practitioners can use to meet this important goal. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Nursing Malpractice Patricia W. Iyer, 2011 |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Evaluating Research for Evidence-Based Nursing Practice Jacqueline Fawcett, Joan Garity, 2008-08-22 Where is the evidence in a nursing research study? What is the evidence? How good is the evidence? And, how is it relevant to providing evidence-based nursing care? Ensure that students can meet the AACN’s (American Association of Colleges of Nursing) goal of identifying valid research findings and using them to determine if they are providing care that is supported by evidence. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Professional and Therapeutic Communication Melanie Birks, Ysanne Chapman, 2020 Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- About the authors -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1: Communication professionally and therapeutically -- 1 An introduction to professional and therapeutic communication -- Introduction -- What is professional and therapeutic communication? -- Why do we need to study professional and therapeutic communication? -- How do we ensure communication is professional and therapeutic? -- Who are we communicating with? -- Conclusion -- 2 Principles and practices in communication -- Introduction -- Three models of communication -- Verbal and non-verbal communication -- Compassionate intention -- Conclusion -- 3 Communication and self -- Introduction -- Self-awareness -- Emotional intelligence -- Empathy -- Mindfulness -- Professional presence -- Self-care in communication -- Conclusion -- 4 Reflection and clinical supervision -- Introduction -- Professional self-awareness -- Reflection -- Reflective practice -- Supervision -- Giving and receiving feedback -- Resilience -- Conclusion -- Part 2: Professional and Therapeutic Communication In Context -- 5 Interprofessional communication -- What is interprofessional communication? -- Why is interprofessional communication important? -- What are the elements of effective interprofessional communication? -- Strengthening interprofessional practice through communication skills -- Stereotyping as a shortcut to knowing -- Maximising communication effectiveness -- Interprofessional practice and the liminal space -- Ways forward -- Conclusion -- 6 Communicating in culturally diverse contexts -- Introduction -- What is culture? -- Communication and cultural diversity -- Viewing culture -- Cultural competence -- Culture, context and communication -- Cultural value dimensions -- Language barriers and the use of interpreters. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Foundations of Professional Nursing Katherine Renpenning, MScN, Susan Gebhardt Taylor, MSN, PhD, FAAN, Judith M. Pickens, PhD, RN, 2016-05-15 Integrates the science of self-care with other nursing and multidisciplinary perspectives This is the first text for the Professional Nursing Practice course in RN to BSN curriculum to present a conceptual framework for contemporary nursing practice based on the science of self-care that also incorporates other nursing and multidisciplinary perspectives. Built upon the premise that nursing is both a caring and a knowledge-based profession, this cutting-edge text illustrates how to attain and integrate knowledge from nursing theory and theories of related disciplines to achieve optimal evidence-based nursing practice. Using case studies to demonstrate the relationship between nursing theory and practice, the text underscores the importance of having a deep understanding and conceptual model of the unique role of nursing in society and its practice domain. The text instills a foundational understanding of the science of self-care and its contribution to contemporary nursing. It describes how this paradigm is gaining recognition as an effective anti-burnout strategy and demonstrates how it can be applied. Case examples from a variety of clinical situations integrated with nursing theory demonstrate the variables needed to achieve optimal nursing practice. The book illustrates what data to collect, how to analyze that data, how to design and implement intervention strategies, and how to determine their effectiveness. Key concept boxes, measurable objectives with critical thinking questions, and learning activities reinforce content. Additionally, more complex cases included at the end of the text and frequent links to nursing literature provide fodder for more in-depth analysis. Key Features: Provides an integrative model for nursing practice based on self-care that is useful in all clinical settings Illustrates how to attain and integrate knowledge from the science of self-care with other nursing theories Demonstrates the relationship between theory and practice through case studies Introduces students to the importance of recording and analyzing data to achieve evidence-based practice Includes measurable objectives with review questions at the end of chapters and many other pedagogical features |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: Faculty Incivility Darla J. Twale, Barbara M. De Luca, 2008-02-04 This important book addresses the prevalence of faculty incivility, camouflaged aggression, and the rise of an academic bully culture in higher education. The authors show how to recognize a bully culture that may form as a result of institutional norms, organizational structure, academic culture, and systemic changes. Filled with real-life examples, the book offers research-based suggestions for dealing with this disruptive and negative behavior in the academic workplace. |
| examples of concept analysis in nursing: General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry Dorothy M. Feigl, John William Hill, 1983 |
Examples Of Concept Analysis In Nursing - Saturn
Grounded in the concept analysis framework developed by Walker and Avant, the book clearly demonstrates how concepts are used to build theory, support research, and improve education and professional practice. Designed to facilitate practical applications of concept analysis …
Concept Definitions with Exemplars - Wolters Kluwer
Evidence-based practice in nursing is a problem-solving approach to making clinical decisions, using the best evidence available (considered “best” because it is collected from sources such …
Concept Definitions with Exemplars - Dr. C's Nursey Stuff
Concept Definitions with Exemplars. Caring is considered to be a core value of the nursing profession. Caring behaviors demonstrate the nurse’s willingness to give both time and effort …
COMPASSIONATE CARE IN NURSING: A CONCEPT ANALYSIS
This concept analysis was conducted using the Walker and Avant’s (2010) eight-step method. This method was used because it is one of the easiest and understandable methods for …
By: Mona Shattell Shattell, M. (2004). Risk: A concept analysis ...
The aim of a concept analysis is to clarify the meaning of a particular concept of interest through the use of a specific approach or strategy. The Walker and Avant (1995) concept analysis …
Compassion in healthcare: a concept analysis - Sheffield Hallam …
The concept analysis distinguishes the defining characteristics of compassion within a healthcare context, allowing for associated meanings and behaviours to be outlined aiding understanding …
Overcoming: A Concept Analysis - University of Michigan
Sample cases from our research and practice with homeless families illustrate the concept further and help us develop an operational definition. The results of this analysis will enhance …
Transformational leadership in nursing: a concept analysis
This article presents a concept analysis of TFL in the nursing context, including a discussion and application of the results specific to nursing education, research and practice. The application …
Concept Analysis in Nursing Research: A Critical Appraisal
Concept analysis techniques may be used to evaluate the level of maturity or the level of development of selected nursing concepts in five ways: (a) to identify gaps in nursing …
Client Empowerment: A concept Analysis
7 Oct 2015 · Aim: To present a concept analysis of client empowerment from the perspective of Community Health Nursing. Background: The concept of empowerment is broad and is often …
Competency in nursing practice: a concept analysis
The purpose of this concept analysis was to review and evaluate the data that were available on competency in nursing practice. The goal is to discover any important factors that shape …
Nurse Dose: What’s in a Concept? - deepblue.lib.umich.edu
We conducted a concept analysis and concept derivation, basing our work on theoretical and empirical literature, to derive nurse dose as a concept that pulls into a coherent whole …
Nurse well-being: A concept analysis - Nursing Outlook
Based on this analysis, nurse well-being at work should be defined as a nurse’s positive evaluation of oneself and one’s contributions to the work of nursing, allow-ing for the nurse to …
Resistance to Change: A Concept Analysis - University of San Diego
The purpose of this manuscript is to present the results of a concept analysis on resistance in the context of healthcare organizational change. This information is important for nurse
A concept analysis of Watson's nursing Caritas process
nursing Caritas as a concept. Design: Watson's nursing Caritas is an abstract concept, and difficult to define and operationalize because of its philosophical nature. Watson's nursing …
Evidence-based nursing Practice models: A concept analysis - NJHA
When a clear model guides practice, nurses can articulate the impact of nursing care. Use of such structures helps foster autonomous decision making; professional identity; job satisfaction; …
Concept Analysis and the Advance of Nursing Knowledge: State of …
of concept analysis in the discipline can shed light on trends, patterns, contributions, and limitations associated with this work. In this article, we conduct a comprehen-sive examination …
Professionalism among Nurses: A concept analysis - IJBMI
The professionalism behaviour gives nurses and nursing the advantage of a professional status. Professionalism is defined as the attitudes and behaviours which are considered to be suitable …
Concept mapping in nursing education - Nursing Journal
concept maps in nursing education is to develop students’ critical thinking skills, academic success, nursing competence skills, knowledge and comprehension levels, student …
Dignity in nursing: A synthesis review of concept analysis studies
Concept analysis, dignity in nursing, human dignity, literature review Introduction Dignity is defined at the beginning of the 21st century as a universal concept1 with a multidimensional
Community Health Nursing Advocacy: A Concept Analysis - JSTOR
The purpose of this article is to present an in-depth analysis of the concept of community health nursing (CHN) advocacy. Walker and Avant's (2010) 8-step concept analysis methodology was used. ... Walker and Avant's (2010) eight-step concept analysis methodology was …
Darch, Joy, Baillie, Lesley and Gillison, Fiona (2017) Nurses as …
models but there is a lack of clarity about what this concept means. This study used concept analysis methodology to provide theoretical clarity for the concept of role models in health promoting behavior for registered nurses and students. The framework included analysis of literature and qualitative data from six focus groups and one interview.
Concept Analysis of Culture Applied to Nursing - SAGE Journals
This article supplies examples of the concept of culture to aid the reader in understanding its application to nursing and includes a case study demonstrating components of culture that must be respected and included when providing health care. Keywords: culture; nursing; concept analysis; transcultural nursing; individual differences
Workplace violence in nursing: A concept analysis - Wiley Online …
3 | CONCEPT ANALYSIS METHOD This study used Walker and Avant's 24 eight- step method, which is commonly applied in the nursing context (see Table 1). The concept analysis process helps to validate current nursing un-derstanding, as well as support strategies for nursing interven-tions. Hence, this approach was utilized to analyze the current
A concept analysis of Watson's nursing Caritas process
In our study, the features of the concept of Watson's nursing Caritas process were studied. To use the concept in nursing practice, we defined Watson's nursing Caritas process to enhance the perception of this concept, and aid makes better application of the concept in clinical nursing. 3.3 | Definition of the concept
COMPASSIONATE CARE IN NURSING: A CONCEPT ANALYSIS
This concept analysis was conducted using the Walker and Avant’s (2010) eight-step method. This method was used because it is one of the easiest and understandable methods for concept analysis, particularly for beginners. The eight steps of …
Prebriefing in Healthcare Simulation: A Concept Analysis
concept is then further clarified by the use of cases (Walker & Avant, 2011). Literature Selection Method Due to previous concept analyses of prebriefing in nursing simulation, the aim of this concept analysis was to expand the concept to simulation in other healthcare disciplines. The author searched literature from 2011 to 2021 to pro-
Supporting information for reflection in nursing and midwifery …
Platform 5 Leading and managing nursing care and working in teams 5.8 support and supervise students in the delivery of nursing care, promoting reflection and providing constructive feedback, and evaluating and documenting their performance 5.10 contribute to supervision and team reflection activities to promote improvements in
UWL REPOSITORY - University of West London
nursing. The aim of this concept analysis was to explore and clarify the complexity of establishing effective communication between the nurse and patients in practice. Concept Analysis. Concept analysis is the foundation and preparatory phase of nursing research (Walker and Avant 2011).
Malpractice an Updated Concept Analysis and Nursing ...
Select concept: The concept of this analysis was malpractice. The concept was chosen because of its related importance to patient safety, nursing profession, nurses and health care organization. Malpractice may lead to catastrophic end to the patients, nurses, health care organizations and the healthcare system.
Quality of Life in Contemporary Nursing Theory: A Concept Analysis
The focus for this approach to concept analysis is on the usefulness of the concept to nursing science, which can provide direction for future research and/or concept development. Morse (2000) outlines the following principles that were used to guide this analysis: 1) “be clear
Prebriefing in Nursing Simulation: A Concept Analysis Using …
nursing simulation; concept analysis; Rodger’s evolutionary framework Abstract: The before phase of simulation, prebriefing, is a concept that is not clearly portrayed in the nursing literature. A concept analysis, utilizing Rodger’s evolutionary framework, …
Self-care: A concept analysis - eScholarship
self-efficacy, self-control, and resilience. This concept analysis was exempt from Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval; the research did not involve human subjects. 4. Results 4.1. Identifying all possible uses of the concept in nursing Reflective of the diverse wealth of literature, the conceptof self-
Concealed pregnancy: a concept analysis - NIROMP
ysis. Journal of Advanced Nursing 00(0), 000–000. doi: 10.1111/jan.12769 Abstract Aim/Design. A concept analysis of concealed pregnancy was undertaken using Walker and Avant’s framework to examine the attributes, characteristics and uses of the concept in maternity care. Background. Understanding the concept of concealed pregnancy is ...
Physical restraint in mental health nursing: A concept analysis
concept analysis method was used to analyze the concept of physical restraint in mental health nursing. Results: Physical restraint is a coercive approach that enables the administration of ...
Teaching Concepts to Nursing Students Using Model Case …
The concept of gas exchange is presented as an example of how these teaching/learning methods can be used; these methods are applicable to any nursing concept. KEY WORDS Case Studies –Conceptual Learning Higher Order Questions Nursing Education Teaching Methods Venn Diagram T he goal of nursing education programs is to produce grad-
Resistance to Change: A Concept Analysis - University of San …
DuBose, Briony Marie RN, MHI and Mayo, Ann M. RN, DNSc, FAAN, "Resistance to Change: A Concept Analysis" (2020). School of Nursing and Health Science: Faculty Scholarship. 29. ... identifying the aim of the analysis; providing examples of current use of the concept; describing the attributes; constructing a model and contrary case; determining ...
The Journey From Concept to Nursing Practice - ResearchGate
Concept Analysis: Healing / McElligott 253 theorists and the American Holistic Nursing Association (AHNA). In the AHNA’s Scope and Standards of Practice, “Healing is an emergent process
Work Engagement in Nursing: A concept Analysis
nursing practice that have a bro ad scope (Walker & Avant, 2011). In this study, the steps of concept analysis were as follows: Select a concept, determine the aims of the analysis, identify various definitions of the concept, determine the concept attributes and identify the antecedents and consequences. Data Collection For purposes of this ...
Compassion in healthcare: a concept analysis
Eight steps of Walker and Avant’s concept analysis23 Step Description Method 1: select a concept Identification of an area of interest Compassion is the focus of the lead author’s PhD and selected in accordance 2: determine the purpose of the analysis Outline why the analysis is being undertaken Compassion is the focus of the lead author ...
What is nursing professionalism? a concept analysis - Springer
tual analysis, although not perfect, is helpful in clarifying the concept of nursing professionalism. Using the structured method of Walker and Avant ena-bles conceptual clarity to be obtained based on an induc-tive identication of the concept’s attributes, antecedents and consequences. e concept analysis helps to clarify
Concept Analysis of Value - CORE
connotations. It is essential to define the concept of value for initial theory development to aid in the steps of research. Wilson’s Concept Model is a valuable tool to serve as the framework in a concept analysis, and it will serve as the structure for the concept analysis of value (Walker and Avant, 2005). Value is a word with many meanings.
Culturally sensitive communication in healthcare: A concept analysis
concept analysis framework (Table 1). It is important to Table 1 analysis approach. Concept Analysis approach (Walker & Avant, 2011) 1 Select a concept 2 Determine the aims or purposes of analysis Identify all uses of the concept that you can discover 4 Determine the defining attributes 5 Identify a model case 6 Identify borderline, related ...
Creativity in Nursing Care FNJN
word and its usage. Therefore, a concept analysis of creativity in nursing care can help us to distinguish the concept from other similar borderline concepts, describe it in the nursing care domain, and provide a foundation for further research (Walker & Avant, 2019). Therefore, this study aimed to clarify the concept of creativity in nursing ...
Postpartum Depression Detection: Concept Analysis
Concept Analysis Method Walker and Avant‟s (2011) Concept approach was used to explore in depth, its meaning and uses of postpartum depression detection and to distinguish this concept from any other concepts. The updated method contains eight steps: selection of the concept, definition of research, identification of uses of the concept,
Companion robots for older adults: Rodgers evolutionary concept ...
interdisciplinary, and temporal variables; (4) analysis based on concept attributes; (5) provision of examples that fit the concept,ifrequired;and(6)determinationofhypothesesand applications for further evolution of the concept [9]. 2.2 Sourcesofdata Fields of study related to companion robots for older adults include nursing, medicine, and ...
Culturally sensitive communication in healthcare: A concept analysis
sensitive communication in healthcare: A concept analysis Laura A. Brooksa,∗, Elizabeth Maniasa,b, Melissa J. Bloomera,b a School of Nursing and Midwifery, Deakin University, VIC, Australia b Centre
Culturally Congruent Care in Nursing Practice: A Concept Analysis
The primary purpose of this concept analysis is to specifically discuss the concept of providing culturally congruent care in the nursing practice. This study utilized the eight stages of Walker and Avant's approach to concept analysis. The concept was further understood as …
The Phenomenon of Interest - Jones & Bartlett Learning
4. Evaluate potential nursing theories as a framework for the nursing . phenomenon 5. Explore the phenomenon through patterns of knowing 6. Apply the process of concept analysis to the phenomenon or a characteristic of the phenomenon. 92. C. hapter. 5 t. he. p. henomenon of. I. nterest. CH05.indd 92 10/24/2012 10:05:14 PM
Methods of concept analysis – a comparative study - CBS
In nursing science literature, concept analysis is seen as a part of the development of the theory and discipline of the nursing science. For Walker and Avant (1994) concept analysis is a concept development method while concept development is a critical element in theory development. Concept analysis for them is "a process of determining the ...
Evidence-based nursing Practice models: A concept analysis
Analysis of the professional model concept is meaningful to nurses everywhere. NM REFERENCES 1. Rodgers B, Knafl K. Concept Development in Nursing: Foundations, Techniques, and Applications. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: W.B. Saunders Co.; 2000. 2. Rusch LM. Supporting clinical nursing leadership and professional practice at the unit level.
Approaches to Concept Analysis - SOAS
philosophy for ‘thinking the empirics’ by tracing a concept’s ‘historical anchorage’ and intellectual history.4 While Guzzini’s formidable work on power offers specific examples in this regard,5 it is useful to take a step back and ask what a ‘wider understanding’ of concept analysis might entail from a broader perspective.
Concept Analysis: Music Therapy - epublications.marquette.edu
Concept analysis is a method for clarifying an overused concept that may be prevalent in nursing and health care literature. Without clarification, a concept can be misused, thereby diminishing its importance for knowledge development. For example, …
Structural violence: A concept analysis to inform nursing science …
This analysis is meant to elucidate the concept of structural violence and its im- plications for nursing science and practice. The concept of structural violence, also
What is nursing professionalism? a concept analysis
Keywords Nursing professionalism, Concept analysis, Attributes, Antecedents, Consequences Introduction e COVID-19 outbreak has exposed de ciencies in the ... We used de nitions and examples in the ...
Practice development: a concept analysis - SAGE Publications Inc
The approach to concept analysis advocated by Walker and Avant is used with minor alterations. This concept analysis describes what it considers is the essence of practice develop-ment. This clarification will inform the discipline of infection control nursing of what the core considerations are that need to
Background - ATI Testing
Concept Analysis Completing a concept analysis for each concept is a key element in developing the CBC curriculum and needed to clarify the definition, characteristics, and application of the concept. A concept analysis further serves to validate the evidence supporting the identified concept, related concepts,
THE ESSENTIALSof DEBRIEFING in Simulation Learning: A Concept Analysis
tation, analysis, explanation, inference, and evaluation (Facione & Facione, 1996). Clinical decision making includes nursing knowl-edge, skills, and attitudes used in tandem with critical thinking to determine action or response (Lasater, 2007). Clinical reasoning in nursing goes beyond critical thinking and clinical decision making
Spiritual Health: A Concept Analysis - Springer
Concept analysis is a method to describe and examine a word and its use in the language and nursing literature and would help determine what it means and clarify ambiguities about the concept in nursing literature, science, and practice when there are numerous definitions of the concept (Walker et al. 1995). Theorists believe that evolution of a
Nursing-sensitive indicators: A concept analysis
HESLOP L. & LU S. (2014)Nursing-sensitive indicators: a concept analysis. Journal of Advanced Nursing 70(11), 2469–2482. doi: 10.1111/jan.12503 Abstract Aim. To report a concept analysis of nursing-sensitive indicators within the applied context of the acute care setting. Background.
Nurses’ collegiality: An evolutionary concept analysis
Introduction Nursing is based on shared professional values, which encompasses autonomous and collaborative care and promotes the health of individuals and groups of all ages and during all phases of their lives.1,2 Nurses’ peer- relationships with their colleagues have been seen as an inherent part of nursing.3–5 They work together to achieve the goals of their profession and …
Middle-Range Theory Uniting Practice and Scholarship: …
Nursing theory is a core concept for nursing practice and interprofessional collaboration. A nursing framework is appropriate as the underpinning of the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree and its DNP project. The DNP project is often viewed as a systems change project and the final stage of analysis is transformation of the culture
Workplace violence in nursing: A concept analysis - Wiley Online …
3 | CONCEPT ANALYSIS METHOD This study used Walker and Avant's 24 eight- step method, which is commonly applied in the nursing context (see Table 1). The concept analysis process helps to validate current nursing un-derstanding, as well as support strategies for nursing interven-tions. Hence, this approach was utilized to analyze the current
Burnout or Compassion Fatigue: A Comparison of Concepts - Nursing …
cept analysis of burnout and CF was selected (step 1) to clarify the differ-ences between the two concepts (step 2) (Walker & Avant, 2019). Completing a comparative concept analysis for CF and burnout allows distinction between these related concepts as well as identification of concept uniqueness. Walker and Avant’s concept analysis procedure
Nursing expertise: a course of ambiguity and evolution in a concept ...
concept analysis, nursing workforce, nursing, expertise, professional competence, expert practice. For many years nursing has been largely framed as a practice discipline. The concept of nursing expertise is widely, and at times, uncritically employed in nursing and healthcare discourses.
Nursing privilege: A concept analysis - Wiley Online Library
Aim: The study aimed to provide a comprehensive concept analysis of nursing privi-leges by elucidating its meaning and implications within the healthcare context. Design: A concept analysis paper. Methods: A comprehensive literature review was conducted from nursing and healthcare databases, professional nursing organizations, and regulatory ...
Quality of Life: Concept Analysis - Arab American University
The goal of this concept analysis is to raise awareness of the idea and encourage its application in nursing and medical practice. The concept analysis principles created by Walker & Avant (1995) are used. It is hoped that this analysis will spark discussion and lead to more nursing research on what quality of life
A Concept Analysis of Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Mental Healthcare
A concept analysis of interdisciplinary collaboration in mental healthcare. COJ Nurse Healthcare. 2017 Nov; 1(2). COJNH.000506. DOI: 10.31031/COJNH.2017.01.000506 21 COJ Nursing Healthcare C rse Healthcare Attributes Attributes are clusters of characteristics that constitute the true meaning of a concept [3]. The following attributes of the concept
